davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-17

dor SALE-THE CHOICEST SPOT IN
IL Los Angeles, either for a magnificent
home or to subdivide. Nearly acres on
the clean side of Adams, near Grand ave-
nue.; beautiful trees and shrubbery. HUN
TER & WALSH, lis W. First st. oct2Stf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-17

dor SALE OR RENT-LARGE LIST OF
II ve7y choice residences Call and get
prices, terms, etc. WAITE & WADDILL,
10 south Spring st. n16-7tt
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-17

E,oR SALE-GCOD HORSE AND EX-
H. press wagon. RANDOLPH BROS,
Second and Vine SITS u16-7tr
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-17

nor SALE-A FIRST-CLASS TWO HORSE
Fargo & Co. n3-tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-17

nor SALE-AT PASADENA, NEW HO-
Il tel in center Of town, two minutes walk
OF Postoffice, 81 rooms-Price $14, COCOON
easy terms. For particulars enquire or ad-
dress C. Ehernfeld, SS Valley street, Pasa-
dena. n15-14t
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-17

LlOR SALE A GOOD BARGAIN A
II large quantity of wood for machine
very low price. Wood yard, corner Hoff and
Hayes streets, East Los Angeles. n15-15t*
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-17

E0R sALE-A FINE LARGE LOT ON
Il Pearl street, near Ninth. Fine Improve
ments all around. Price $4,000
VIGNES & MCGREGOR,
Ms 1876 North Main street,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30
"BEE HIVE"
3O6 MARKET ST

The last call or opportunity to
find q good assortment OF sa-
teens at cut pr.ces.
Every dsy makes the stock
smaller. 10 create a little pic
mic for the help behind the
counter we have marked down a
lot of extra Fine Ssteens, sold
in Philadelphia as French, 25c
down to lse.. &c. q yard less
than agents price.
Best makes of real French
from 25c a yard up.
A lot OF Crinkle Seersuckers
cut down from 10 to 64o. Worth
|8c. by the case to make.
The balance Of our Crazy
Crepes to 60 for l0c yard.
Fine ,tistes from l5 and
121 &c. down to l0c.
a few Cream Stripe Indis
Ii en- from zoe. Gown to l2ac
| Wemean the C at price shall MAKE
you take away all our summel
g ,cds.
A The entire balance of ou
stock of Swiss and Lace Flounc
ings must go at the cut prices.
/ We had rather have a little o
|your money than carry over tn
balance OF the Parasol stock
! See how liberal we are.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30
Tho Father OF Al Children

The Reading Tlmss and Dispatch in
recent isaue has this: "I read . few
days ago." said q member OF the Read.
ing bar yesterday, IAN account of .
man In Western Penpsylvania who
died the father of SO children at the age
Of 81. When John Heffner, of Reading,
was accidentally killed in Lancaster In
1885, at the ags Of SO, he WAS the father
of Al children, and q step child also
called him father. Heffner was one OF
Readings characters, and was In the
full vigor Of health when he was killed.
1t is dou u6tful II his record In the patsr.
nal line WAS ever equalle6. Heffaer
WAS . dwarfed huuchbAck. He was
born In Berlin In 1916 and came to this
country In l843, settling In Reading.
Until his death he made q living by
collecting and selling rags and paper.
bis remarkable family history is part
OF the records ci the Berks County
courts, 1t having bsen elected a short
Time before his death while he was a
witness IN law suit.
He WAS married first In 184O. In
eight years his vile bore him seventies n
children. The frat aud second years OF
tneiI marriage she gave birth to twir Q.
For four successive years afterwards
she bore trlplets. In tho seventh year
she gave birth to ono child, and died
som afterwards. or the seventeen
children she LETT, consequently the old
est was only seven years Oiage. Beffner
engaged q young woman to look after
bis large brood Of babies, and three
months later ths became the second
Mrs Heffuer. S0e presented her hos
band with two children the first two
years. Five years later she a0ded ten
more to the family, two 1T every birth.
Tnen for three years she added but one
q year. Sue died before another year
came round. OF the thirty two chill.
dren that John Heffner had been
prevented with twelve had died.
The twenty that were left. however,
did not appear to be any obstacle TO a
young widow with one child consent
i,g to become the third " ifs OF the jolly
little humpbach he was known as
one OF the happiest and most genial
men In Reading, although 1t kept him
totling like slave to keep this score oi
ner became the mother Of nine children
to her husband In nine year,, and The
cOnte ntment and happiness of the couple
were proverbial. One day In the 10 vi Of
1884 the father of the forty. one children
was crossing the Reading trick and
WAS run down by a locomotive and in
stantly killed. But for ihst sad end dine
OF his life 1t is impossible to estimate
what the size Of the little peddler's
family would have been. His wido "
and q large number of his chill irsn-]
believe there are twent -eisht OF the
fory-two still livinR-llve In Reading
They are all thrifty and respectable
people.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30
CouiIu't seeais wife .

John Rodgers, theyoung bookeeper,
who married Rev. Jhu Ewindtlls' It,
year old daughter Izzie, remaine dis
consulate, because hichild wife has re.
turned to her father'house. John has
been trying hard to lee her, but his ef.
forts have been unsuccessful. On
Thursday he calld ct the 81.
George parsonage, Philadelpbia, bu,
his father.in law had taKen his
wife and MRS. Swine lis to the Ctester I
Heights camp meyipg. The groom
again visited the hdee on New street
yesterday. He seiza the bell and pull
ed it vigorously. tn ring was ans~er
cd by the reverend ktheT of the bride,
VINO scowled ut tht young man AID
eaid:
"Well, what do 20 WANT"
"I would like to DO Lizzie. IL you
please want to al her question, p
replied the husband hrmly.
Go way, 60 'wt You can't see
her. Pm her father od you shal! never
sea her sgsin," said ts minister.
EXCUSE me, but 'zz!e IL my wife,
and demand the ribt o. q husband tl
sec his wife. l oplS want to know II
she has left me OF hf own free will, OIL
whether you have forced her against
her will II eLe is yliing TO come back
to me 1 Will take he home again as il
not ming had happeS Sd, but II she dom
want 10 live with me and wants tn,
eeparatiou she can bava her own way
l don't believe thaHhe Is doing this 0
her own asccrd, bu'that You have besI
poisoning her mindwhils have beeI
at work "
go away! I dr't know you. aut
won't talk or liste 1to yOu, and dom
want you to cone back hero again
either" said tho now almost fIsnti,
man, and the dot was slammed II
Rodgers. face.
John food on ihsteps for an instant
a tear trickled dfwn his face and h
look Ell tina picturssf misery. A kind
hearted neigh Dor, who ha1 witnessed
the sc.ne and ovsf card part OF the in
| tsr W ,beckoned linn across the street
and tho young pillow went into he
house. Here he SD that he would us
| all honorable meass to see his wife tn;
| week, aud IL her faher persisted in ie
fusing him an int view with l. zzte ii
would take out writ OF habess corpu
next week and settle the diff ticuity bt
fore the courts.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Rodger,
accompanied by hr mother, went ou
for short walk and returned to th
parsonage about 5o'Gock. The hu:
hand stuck to his DISK in the office {
the big sugar rea1erI, but refused
say " hat hB would DO hext.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30
"A TENEME NJ IN FLAMES.
Young Child K,,hd sud Half a Dozen
Othor Penont Dying.


Othor Peponi Dying.
CHICAGO, July q Al 40 o'clock
this morning fre Wis discovered In the |
avenue, q three itorJ brick tenement
aud basement. For q time the tirci
smouldersj, aod nothing serious wasI
thought of it. Shor,lt after O'Clock
1t was discovered tIat number OF
psople living In the building were either
uead or lying from tie effects of smokel
and flames. The drbmsn aud police
hurried into the building, and soon be-
gan bearing ont uncoiscious bodies un.
til eleven people hd been removed.
Then it was found hat Maria Truso,
aged 2 ears, WAS d-si.
The list OF the iujhred people 10 as
| follows: Nelson Trrgo, Adele Trugo,
Nel.on TTuao. Jr aged IL years; Della
Truso, aged 9 years; lizzie TruRo. aged
Ia years; Joseph Truko. aRed 10 years;
Mr.. Bonner. Mrs. Botner, Philip Bon.
per, aged years, am Annie Drew
Mrs. Trugo and Mrs. Bonner and three
others will die, The ifite started in
and was csnsed by pc OF lard being
upset Reffern and his family occu
pied tho second htory, but they all es
capped in safety. The unfortuna'e
Truso family lived on the ioor above,
in the rear, while the Boan6s lived on
the top fl )or.
The four surviving Trugo children
we're badly suffocated. Their recover y
is doubtful. Nelson Truso attempted
t, lower his vile and 2 ear od baey
out Of the se coud story window but the
rope was too OFT, and the woman and
child hung susps uded In mid atr sur.
rounded by flames Captain Cowan OF
Truck H, seeing their powerless posi-
zion, rushed up ladder and attem pied
10 rencue them, but Eudden outbu-s'
of smoke enveloped them, and the cap
tain, woman and child fell in the fam,
below. Willing hands dragged then
out, and the captain was found to b
terribly burned abou. the fsc., hand
and feet. He also Dbaled large qusn
tity of hot air, end is thought to be fa
tally Injured. The mother was SO badl,
burned that she succumbed to her init
ries few minutes later.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30
For At,autic City To morrow

Those who wish to escape the heat OF
the city, and enjoy six hours on the
beach in bathing an0 inhalit & the
health giving brsezss OF cid ocean
should take the steamer Brandy wine.
from Fourth street wharf, st O'Clock
Tomorrow morping for Atlantic City.
The morning trip or the boat from this
city to Camden ia delightful. and this
10 followed by . ride in the comfortable
and commodious cars of the Pbiladel
phia g. Atlaptic City Railroad Com.
pany, when the real pleasure Of the day
begins. The excursionists will have
six hours on ths bsach to spend In bath
Ing, sight seeing or any other way their
inclination may suggest. Leaving there
at s o'clock in the afternoon, they will
enjoy another delightful ride home on
the cars aud boa, reaching this city
about 9 p. m, refreshed and inviso
rated,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30
AiphHbet of Maxilns.
ny AMBROSE s OTTEY.

BY AMBROSE OTTEY.
A rousinR speech-Get mp; breakfasts
ready.
A bad friend may prove your ruin.
Beautiful are the aGmonitions Of him
whose life accords with his teaehipRs.
Certain tr:fling flaws sit as disgraceful
ly on O character Of eeaauce as
ragged button on court dress.
Duties are ours; events are Gods.
Evil be to him who evil think of 1t.
Feeble are all pleasures In which the
heart has no heart.
Gentleb ess corrects whatever is ofIen-
sive in our manners; aud, by q con-
stant train of humane attsut tious,
stndies to alleviate the burden OF
common misery.
Hung high or lung low, however,
hanging is n uch the same 10 tie
person hung.
II thing plehseth ycu, it ought to
please me nightly.
joys Of life Ia in loving, not In being
loved.
Keep your eyes open wherever you may
go, and wherever you may happen &c
be. II costs nothing to look around
you, and the re. urns are sure to be oil
profitable AS the capital Is inexpen
sive.
s. cciety is often less foolish, and gravity
less wite than auy Of them appear.
NJ oderstion means health and hAppi
ness.
No mortal could be esteemed happy
till the end OF life.
tOar minds are like lutte, soon out o.
tune.
Preachers like recreation as we'll q,
other men.
tQuick believers need broad shoulders.
Ratify promises by performances.
Signalling children, q beartless jade, 9
worthless bore and q liar, are th'
things that will try the patience O
the best Of men.
The darkest hour is when you can't fint
tie matches.
UNLESS We live to be Instruments o
good to others i5 would be better TO
us to die now.
Virtue is always more pe'gecuted b!
the wicked than beloved by the right
eous.
When young man wants to protect 1
young lady, he naturally puts hi
armor around her.
Examine your work and wait, but worl
good deal more than you walt.
You should never run into debt IL yo1
can get anything else to run into.
lZsalous arc some people, in their opiu
ion, that the worlds Inhabitants coul
not change 1t totally.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30
BHse BaIs.

The following games were played
yesterday:
Philadelphia-Athletic, 10; Louis.
Vile, 3.
Baltimore-Baltlmor St. Louis, 12.
New York-Metropolitan, A; Clsve,
land, 8.
Brooklyn-Brooklyp 6; Cincinnati, 8
Pittsbure-Pittsbur Q; Philadel.
pbia, 8. Fourteen innings.
Chi ,ago--Ohiosgo go, IL; Boston,
Observation-Disclosures, 6; Wash.
inRton. %.
Dstroit-Detroit, 8; New York, 8
Observation-Disclosures, II; Wilkes
barre, 8.
Buffalo-Buffa'o, q; Binghampton, 8
Scrsnton--Scran 3; Syracuse, 10
Toronto-Toronto, 1; Jersey City, G.
Hamilton-Hamil:on l; Newark, z
Hszleton-Hazleton 8; Mt. Carmt q
shamokin-ShamokiD 8; Sunbury, 8
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30
Accidentally Drowned.

Yesterday morning, while Abraham
Elliott, Jr, the 8 year old son of Abra-
ham Elliott, was playing on the bank
of the race at Bancroft mills, he foil
10 the water and was drowned before
found short time afterwards near the
mill. Coroner Barnhill was notified,
and held an inquest last evening, when
q verdict of accidental death By drown
ing was rendered.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30
A Reception.

Tho members OF the Brandywine
Baptss. Church fsve their pastor, Raw.
B G. Needaam, reception on his re
turn from Niagara Falls on Monday
evening Mrs Noedhsm entertained
the C )m pauy With music from the piano.
Rev. VIM Il, Needham aud wife OF
West Che ster were present. Each per.
son present brought packs2e contain
ing some preeent for the pastor and his
wife.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30
An Adjourned M Getting.

An adjourned meeting OF the Board
of Health was held last evening, at
which bids were opened for paving an
ALLEY which runs from Tenth to E.ev.
enth streets between Madison and JET.
ferson streets. There were but two bid.
|ders-Davis & Brother, 1884 co, and
Davis s. Simmons, S3l5 II. and the con
tract was awarded to the former.
Architect Carswell presented plans for
the new fre-proof vault, and the com
mittee reported having ordered doors
for the vault from the Barnes Safe and
Lock Company of Pittsburg.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30
A rr.r,v woman,s secret.

LOOK YOUNG Us long as you can,
prevent tendency to wrinkles or ageiD q
Of the skin by using LEAURELLE
OIL Elegant for clearing complexion.
rough skin, chspped face or hands.
Keeps the hands and face soft and
smooth. Preserves youthful. plump
cosdi,ion of the features. Only sub.
STAGE existing that will prevent OF
arrest tendency to wrinkles. An ele giant
dressing and preseryative tonic for the
hair. No oil or grease. Ask for Leau
rele Oil, 81 90 at druggists.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30
Pennock & Foreman,
&. E. Cor. T fth and Market Sts.,
Wilmington, Del.
CLOSING OUT GALE

Giving to failing health, offer my large
and varied stock OF goods and substantial
Clothing at IS per cent. discount. 1t CON-
sists of dress. business and work suits, odd
pants, coats and vests for men and boys for
spring, summer, fall and winter. ALPACA
linen and seersucker coats and yes: 3.
Ladies' and gents csbas, travelling baks
and straps. Collars, shirts, underwear,
umbrellas, suspenders, steroscopes and
views, purses, albums, trimmings and goots
| In the piece, made to order, or sold by the
yard. Open Saturday evenings until 10
l will sell my store and dwelling, Ill Mar
ket street, Wilm ington, Delaware, at fair
price and on easy terms. -
| a29eod.3m OYRUS STEhNs
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30
Your Dishes, GLASSWARE, Windows

made clear as crystal with "Rough on
Dnt" Suds or soap should not be used.
II you would have them clear, pure,
clean and bright, without odor or taste
of eosp. USE Trough on Dirt" 10o. and
25c packages Druggists.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30
DR.. j. MllIER'S
VEGETABLE
EXPEcT0RANT

This Invaluable Medicine 10 40
knowledged by tho thousands TO be The
Nest Cough Medicine in the world.
For Coughs, COLDS, Sore Throat, ,Hoarssness,
Inf am N atien Of tho Throat and Mouth.
WhoOping Cough. Oanker. hash, &C., there
ls no medicine nowin use that has performed
more cures.
1t is warranted not to contain any min.
eral substance; it is also free from laudanum
or SOU Ills; IL may be taken at any time with
perfect safety. Sold by all druggiats. $50
and 81 q bottle. e MORG An Il SONS,
Prop. Providence, X. L.
Dr. Haynes Arabian BalsAm is un'
equaled iOf OfouI. Try 1t. Csc. and 81. at
Druggists marloowom
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30

PhDnix Sarsspsri la Compound np O
tonic and blood pu ritier ID sold on q
guarantee OF Parent Msdicine Depo,
402 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30
Remedy tor Files.

A little carbolic acid mixed with
sosp suts applied to horses aud cat le
with a eponge is sad to ho ON excellent
remedy to prevent the annoyance Ct
files
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30

hLaI DEL. EkUE ZOE
~ ana oyster parlors, on account
ltese psrlors will he to rent to O
~ pefsOn. Apply at COS Delaware
iy29 1t
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30

ENI-aOuSE NO. Ill WEST
"a street, eight rooms and bath,
n, e,liuelces. apply at A. X. TAT
maryland Avenue. iylo.f
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30

LE-A GOOD BEER MP;
lissure. VIII be solo cheap At
iAlton, 8 W. Srd ct. jy29-8t
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30

jkLE-LAkuE AND SMALL
par,Own wagons At fair prices.
pllNtion OF business wagons. W.
tD, and and krench cts. a30-3m
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30

The coolest place, the best music and
a fine lurch at No. 224 King street, to.
night.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30

lLE-uGE OF THE FIN EST
In Brabdywine Hundred. Del.
6art3 Of station, on new B.d %. II.
lng &! acres;good buildings. Fruit
hc, Gall on or address j j.
". It'll street. iy2o.tf
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30

LE-l01lO UFLtkY PLANTS
n tUA, King street market, be-
pnd and Third sleets. ly27-ots
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30


Mems Calf Brogans only S1.50.
Mems Canvas Brogans, wide sole, fat
heel, $1.00.
Mems Low Cut Lace Shoes from S1.5o
to $3.50.
Meu's Lasting Congress, with patent
tip. 81 25 to IL 75.
Mems Base Ball Lace Shoes 81 to 81 .25.
Little Boys Base Ball Lace Shoes 75c.
to 90c.
Children's Pebble and Kid Spring heel
Button Shoes from Coo. to 90c.
Misses Pebble aud Kid Spring Heel
Button from 81 25 to 81 SO.
Misses Pebble and Kid Heel Button
81 to $1.65.
Little Boys Button Tip Shoes S5c.
Boys Hook Lace Shoes from $l.15 to
ST. s5.
Ladies' Plain Lasting Con gress 75c.
Ladies' Plain Lasting Button from 81
to $l.75.
Ladies' Plain Lasting Lace Csc. tc
$1.25.
Ladies' Lasting Kid Foxed Lace $50.
| Ladies' Lasting Kid Foxed Button VI
to S1.75.
Ladies Kid and Pebble Button only
S1.25.
Il .,,,.u rr,,n ~ ~ 1,r5r A o0Ny TT A II nntI
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30
For iSantI

STORE PROP
4 gooo tceat.oa. Apply to ROB.
|h0om q, livery Evening building.
jl0-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30

lLE-A ,-RUUMED HOUSE IN
esltable location. Apply 70 A. b.
sil Monroe etree.. jy2t2f
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30

,.uohSuAl kVENlriH, ONE
|mha,as asste Key. Brass body and steel
o'ea rswa.a .o!7. The finder will be
'"aiaeo II returned to this offico.
ly29.3t
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30

eALE-A 9UUD 2np- Ii AND
iourtatu: nearly new. Apply at
KS, 7th and Shirley sts. il-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30

' uN TUESDAY, A POLL
vH Inc finder will bs suit W..
{'IpuG liz ga rs'urning 1t to Ma S$
"ehmAN, S'4 West st. jy28-3tt /
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30

.u,Nr, aNlED Al
~ article for ladies oniy
re res day. nlrs. LII TILE,
70 d uA'' jy2s cts
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30

-nvKIaHE TAIN NJ l. ho
4 nd steady WORK: Aaa,es' .,ss
o.Ii'Y VII A %, Lanca ster'
BAiI' jyzS-3ts
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30
wanted.

,u,I,JRuu NJ an hN Y
4 HoL2e ,uIa toe couutry, 9 mile, NILE
p. 'ntU 2 ,nIS AZ - railroads; mu's n
p; Sn;!na,d' . tud, Good place ana
app! " jy2'-ets
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30

~, h bhotsls. rests urants OF
lp .,n lOt be sco,mmodstod 6py
IL, oan n,p.toa y. Intslligense oi'
VII nlHe "- il0-u
strNAL -
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30

(IMMEDI ArELY, GOOD
|, ,snitrs: good wagos; stesdy
Sy The Arlington Mills MAUI
IN n,ntb @ ward. ly25-3t
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30

PAR cNEK, wirH A
aa,,sI At to manufacture ioe
nU,gd am gnsdIa.ely. Address u 9, = !, p
a. s,5 i,el. ave citV l'%''i
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30

IA OK Is 60 ID STONE
i ~ work. on Church on Union
,oa W. .THUMPSOh, ISM
" iy27tf
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30

ID uOJp, STEADY YOUNG
aork on window frames. Ap.
TpIhBSON h SUN, AL Wett
riD iy27-4t
Daily Republican., 1887-07-30
HOT WEATHER
COM FORT.

Purchase comfort where very little
money will obtain it, with the privilege
to exchange or have your money refunded
II you are not satisfied.
THEY ARE BARGAINS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-16
Cheap Food Booths Vetoed.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The first official act of
veto of an ordinance permitting Mrs. Clemen-
tine La Madrid to erect booths at certain street
corners, from which to supply the poor with
food at cost of one cent per article. Mr.. Hewitt
declares that, in his opinion, the tendency of
the proposed plan for furnishing cheap meals
would be to demoralize the poor Though he i
informed that there about fifteen thousand
persons in the city who have no regular homes
and who depend upon chance for their daily
bread, public policy requires that the number
of such persons should, If possible, be dimin
ished and not increased. Such agencies as free
soup kitchens and cheap-food booths would, in
his opinion, increase ideness and poverty. HI
is also informed that this charitable organiza
tons of this city are sufficient to cope with tn,
existing distress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-16

must be relieved so far as possible of freight
trains, and if the Union Railway Company can
not force the j., NJ e. l., the l. & ", and the c..
FL. 81 |. to use the Belt road the City Council
should take the matter up. 1t will be difficult
to handle the passenger trains as the work pro-
ceeds on the new depot, to say nothing about
the local freight that must necessarily be
handled on the Union tracks, and really it is
Imperative that al unnecessary movement of
cars over the Union tracks should be avoided
while this Improvement is in progress
One of the officials of the l.. B. & ". system.
who is in position to know what improvements
have been made to the property, says that the
equipments are In 10 per cent. better condition
than six months ago, and the road bed in 10 per
cent. better condition The laying of new steel
rails has been going on literally for weeks rast,
and Receiver Henderson has just contracted for
more steel to continue the good work. and in a
few months, he states, the l., B. s. w. can hold
its head up among most of the best roads west
OF the Alleghenies. both as to it's equipments
and as to its physical condition generally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-16
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
saprene Court.

Hon. byron X. Elliott, Chief-justice.
The following opinions were rendered Feb. ID:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS